Clarion 1966-10-05 Vol 41 No 03

Volume XLI—No. 3
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, October 5, 1966
Institute Declares Application Notice
For Special Fulbright-Hays Grants
Dynamic Metropolitan Opera Basso
Appears In First Artist Series Event
Jerome Hines, an imposing figure and leading basso with the
Metropolitan Opera Company, comes to Bethel Monday, October 10, as
the initial offering of Bethel's 1966-1967 Concert Series.
Jerome Hines, leading basso of the Metropolitan
Opera and a leading Christian performer, arrives
at Bethel next Monday, October 10, to inaugurate
the newly-created Bethel Concert Series with an
evening recital at 8 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. The
performance is the first of four musical events
brought to the campus this year under the new
Concert Series plan.
Hines, an imposing performer physically as well
as vocally with a six-foot-six-inch height, is expected
to perform on Monday in the manner long enjoyed
by his recital patrons. He sings traditional art songs
and oratorio selections on the first portion of the
program and then appears in costume for the second
half to portray directly the characters he is repre-senting
with favorite operatic arias.
The final section will feature the Death Scene
from Moussorgsky's "Boris Godounov," a work
that is a distinct part of Hines' reputation and
which he has performed throughout the globe,
including appearances at Moscow's Bolshoi Theater.
The singer will also feature arias from other
pieces identified with him, probably including "Don
Giovanni" and "The Barber of Seville." His repetoire
of art songs also adds to his fame, and in recital
he particularly pleases his audience by adding ges-tures
to give wit or dramatic potential to the rendi-tions.
Now on his annual concert tour of the United
States, Mr. Hines also is celebrating his twentieth
anniversary as a Metropolitan Opera performer and
will soon return to the New York City house to
give luster to its first season at Lincoln Center.
Among the operas in which he is singing are "Tristan
and Isolde," "Lohengrin," "Aida," "La Boheme," and
"The Magic Flute."
During the past summer Mr. Hines travelled
across the opera world, especially playing roles
in Naples as the title character in Boito's "Mefisto-fele"
and in Buenos Aires in Verdi's "Attila."
As a devoted Christian, the operatic star is a
long-time supporter of the Salvation Army and
similar mission enterprises in large cities. He often
sings for these groups.
Currently he is near completion of his religious
opera, "I Am the Way," based on the life of Christ.
Parts of the work have been performed for a num-ber
of years, and the full score and staging will
be ready for presentation at observances of the 150th
anniversary of the American Bible Society.
The musical artist studied originally toward
an M.A. degree in chemistry while taking voice
lessons on the side. It was evident even before he
received the B.A. diploma however that he might
not enter a chemistry laboratory full-time.
By that time he had sung at the Hollywood Bowl,
where he was winner of the Young Artist's Competi-tion,
and with the Los Angeles Philharmonic also.
He continued operatic performances while pursuing
his graduate work, and had gained two dozen roles
in his repertoire by the time he won the Caruso
Award to join the Metropolitan Opera Company
in 1946.
In the intervening years he has appeared at
Glyndebourne, Bayreuth, and most of the other
great international festivals, has sung with most of
the major orchestras in the United States, Europe
and South America, and has recorded a number of
albums for both the London and RCA Victor labels.
Convocation Will Dissect
Russia's School System
The Institute of International
Education reports that the compe-tition
for U.S. Government grants
for graduate study or research a-broad
in 1967-68, or for study and
professional training in the crea-tive
and performing arts, under the
Fulbright-Hays Act will close
shortly.
This year marks the 20th Anni-versary
of the signing of the orig-inal
legislation which created this
Service Notes
Testing Dates
PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY.
College seniors preparing to teach
school may take the National
Teacher Examinations on any of
the four different test dates an-nounced
today by Educational Test-ing
Service, a nonprofit, educa-tional
organization which prepares
and administers this testing pro-gram.
New dates for the testing of
prospective teachers are: January
7, March 18, July 1, and October
7, 1967. The tests will be given at
nearly 500 locations throughout
the United States, ETS said.
Results of the National Teach-er
Examinations are used by
many large school districts as
one of several factors in the
selection of new teachers and
by several states for certifica-tion
or licensing of teachers.
Some colleges also require all
cont'd on page 2
exchange program. Since 1946, ap-proximately
15,000 grants have
been awarded to American gradu-ate
students for study in countries
throughout the world.
Application forms and informa-tion
about this year's competition
for students currently enrolled in
Bethel College may be obtained
from the campus Fulbright Pro-gram
Advisor, Dr. Dalphy Fager-strom.
The deadline for filing ap-plications
through the Fulbright
Program Adviser on this campus
is Nov. 1.
IIE conduct competitions for
U.S. Government scholarships, for
students below the Ph.D. level,
provided by the Fulbright-Hays Act
as part of the educational and cul-tural
exchange program of the De-partment
of State.
This program, which is intended
to increase mutual understanding
beween the people of the United
States and other countries, pro-vides
more than 850 grants for
study in 54 countries.
Candidates who wish to apply
for an award must be U.S. citizens
at the time of application, have a
bachelor's degree or its equivalent
by the beginning date of the grant
and, in most cases, be proficient
in the language of the host coun-try.
Selections will be made on the
basis of academic and/or profes-sional
record, the feasibility of the
applicant's proposed study plan
and personal qualifications. Pre-ference
is given to candidates who
have had no prior opportunity for
extended study or residence a-broad
and who are under the age
of 35.
Creative and performing artists
are not required to have a bache-lor's
degree but they must have
four years of professional study or
equivalent experience. Applicants
in social work must have at least
two years of professional exper-ience
after the Master of Social
Work degree. Applicants in the
field of medicine must have an
M.D. at the time of application.
Two types of grants are avail-able
through IIE under the Ful-bright-
Hays Act: U.S. Government
Full Grants, and U.S. Government
Travel Grants.
A full award provides a grantee
with tuition, maintenance, round-trip
transportation, health and ac-cident
insurance and an incidental
allowance. In Australia, Ceylon,
India, Japan, Nepal, Norway, Po-land,
Portugal, the Republic of
China, and Turkey, a maintenance
allowance will be provided for one
or more accompanying dependents.
A limited number of travel
grants is available to supplement
maintenance and tuition scholar-ships
granted to American students
by universities, private donors and
foreign governments.
Countries participating in the
full grant program are: Afghani-stan,
Argentina, Australia, Austria,
Belgium-Luxembourg, Bolivia, Bra-zil,
Ceylon, Chile, China (Republic
of), Colombia, Costa Rica, Den-mark,
Ecuador, El Salvador, Fin-land,
France, Germany (Federal
Republic of), Greece, Guatemala,
Honduras, Iceland, India, Iran, Ire-land,
Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea,
Malaysia, Mexico, Nepal, the Neth-erlands,
New Zealand, Nicaragua,
Norway, Pakistan, Paraguay, Peru,
the Philippines, Poland, Portugal,
cont'd on page 2
Signed as Bethel convocation
speaker for Tuesday, October 1,
at 9:45 a.m. is Dr. Emma Birk-maier,
offering Bethel students
and faculty a look into the educa-tional
systems of the Soviet Union
which have so often proved a spur
to the initiation of new school
policy within our nation. Dr. Birk-maier,
of the University of Min-nesota,
titles her address simply
"Education in Russia."
Dr. Birkmaier herself is acquaint-ed
with the educational systems of
several nations. Born in Munich,
Germany, she nevertheless receiv-ed
her first degree in higher edu-cation,
a B.A., from the nearby Col-ledge
of St. Catherine in 1928. She
received M.A. and , Ph.D. degrees
from the University of Minnesota
in 1938 and 1949, respectively.
Later studies took her to Mexico
and the University of Innsbruck,
Austria.
Her major field for many years
has been the teaching of foreign
languages, in which she has ex-perience
with German, French,
Spanish, Portuguese, and Slavic
and Eastern European languages.
She has taught foreign speech at
Bethel's varsity debate t e am
opened their 1966 season this past
Saturday, competing in a tourna-ment
held at Whitewater, Wiscon-sin,
on the Wisconsin State Uni-versity
campus.
Four members of last year's var-sity
squad graduated, and as a
result, six of the present team's
members have had either no ex-perience
or a limited amount of
junior varisty experience. Despite
this handicap, the Royal debaters
did manage to win six debates
while dropping ten.
The best results came from the
arguments of Kathy Harvie and
both the high school and univer-sity
level.
Special honors gave her posi-tions
in the Stanford Advanced
Level Institute for Teachers of
German in 1960 and earlier in the
Foreign Language Auxilium, Ford
Foundation Grant Workshop, 1954.
She was director of that session.
Presently Dr. Birkmaier, in pri-vate
life the wife of Rudolph Kogl,
is professor of secondary educa-tion
at the University of Minnesota,
Dr. Emma Birkmaier
David Nydegger, the only two vet-erans
from last year's squad, as
they piled up three victories a-gainst
one loss.
Dawson McCallister and Steve
Nelson broke even, winning two
and losing two. Dennis Smith and
Joe Beitler compiled a record of
one victory and three defeats, with
Gene Stephens and Sue Larson
dropping four matches.
This year's debate coach is Mr.
Calvin Mortensen, who is a mem-ber
of the Speech Department fa-culty.
Bethel Debaters Mark 6-10 Score
During Season's First Tourney
Page 2
the CLARION Wednesday, October 5, 1966
Editorial Staff Requests
Student-Faculty Reaction
Good afternoon, campus community. This is your editor
speaking. I'm addressing you from the head desk in LLB
CLARION office via the upper left hand corner, page two of
October 5's CLARION.
Now that you have begun your cruise through the school
year 1966-1967 at Bethel College there are a few things I'd
like to speak to you about. You have been here almost three
weeks now. For some of you, this is your first trip. For others
the trip has almost become routine.
In any case, you will be with us for the better part of
nine months. I'm sure you have all been here long enough
and had enough experiences at Bethel to begin to formulate
certain opinions. There have been two CLARION issues
published containing some editorial, opinion-type writing.
I'm sure you must have reacted in some measure.
What do you think of your classes, your professors, dormi-tory
restrictions, the cafeteria, chapel speakers, chapel in
general, convocations, the football team, campus spirit, the
prevailing anti-intellectual attitude among students (girls in
particular)?
All right, so you do have some opinions. The pOint I want
to make is this: Don't just seal them within yourself or at best
share them with only a few friends. Get them in print if you
feel they are worthy opinions! The CLARION wants to hear
from you. Write us when you react. We will publish your
letters. This plea is extended to both the faculty and student
body.
Now, you may think such a request a bit strange, but
we feel it all goes back to the basic purpose for publishing
a campus newspaper like the CLARION. That purpose is
primarily communication. But communication in two re-gards:
first as a basic news medium to inform you of hap-penings
in, around, and to the Bethel community, and second
as a forum for interaction between administration, faculty
and students.
We on the CLARION staff are doing our best to uphold
the first half of the bargain by informing you. We only ask
that you give us a chance to make the other half worthwhile
as well.
New College Newspaper
Meets Intercampus Void
As is customary in the newspaper profession, it is our
privilege to welcome a new newspaper, NATIONAL COLLEGI-ATE
WEEKLY, to our fold. Their advertisement with sub-scription
information will appear in next week's CLARION.
It is our feeling that a national college publication has
been a long time in coming. Certainly there is a need for
closer communication in the broader college community. All
too often we become so confined by our own college boundaries
that we lose sight of those around us.
Again, welcome NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WEEKLY.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
U\ PD
it VMAPPA-YA-MEAN YOU HAVE TO sTuPYF no YOU COME
HERE TO STUN OR PLAY FOOTBALL?
Steinbeck Survey's America's Perils,
Finds Salvation In Our Restless Spirit
The Anoka one-to-one project is
a unique venture testing a new
therapeutic technique with pat-ients
in the Anoka State Mental
Hospial. Aimed at providing long-term
friendships between student
volunteers and mental patients,
the project depends entirely on
student participation.
Opportunity for participation is
open only to students of Bethel
College and Hamline University.
The only requirement is an aver-age
interest and concern for peo-ple.
The goal of the project is to
help strengthen the personality of
the patient by contact with "nor-mal"
persons and to show a genu-ine
concern for his welfare.
The project requires regular
attendance once a week for a-bout
three hours on any day
that suits the participant's
schedule. However, once a day
is chosen, the same weekday
must be continued throughout
the program. The cost for trans-portation
will run in the neigh-borhood
of forty cents.
During the hour spent with the
patient, many facilities are avail-able—
games, records, or just a re-laxed
atmosphere for friendly con-versation.
An orientation meeting October
20 will be held for all students in-terested
in participating in the
program. Attendance at the meet-ing
does not necessarily obligate
anyone to enlist his participa-tion.
A party with the patients Oc-tober
27 will initiate the project
with weekly visits beginning Oc-tober
31 and continuing until
May 8. Three meetings will be
held during the year at which
time all participants will discuss
their experiences.
Organized in 1950 and sponsored
by the American Friends Service
Committee, the project is headed
by Dr. Gary Collins, Assistant Pro-fessor
of Psychology at Bethel,
and Dr. Donald P. Irish, Professor
of Psychology at Hamline Univer-sity.
Any further information regard-ing
the project can be obtained
from Dr. Collins by either an ap-pointment
with him or through his
post office box, number 59.
The Anoka State Hospital was
opened in 1900 with an emphasis
on providing institutional care
rather than treatment. Due to
A searching look at America's
turbulent past, her troubled pres-ent
and her uncertain future is
taken by famed author John Stein-beck
in the October issue The
Reader's Digest.
He concludes that, though faced
with perils which have destroyed
previous societies, America will
survive because of her basic rest-lessness
and energy.
The dangers that confront us,
says the famed writer who has
won both a Nobel and a Pulitzer
prize, are those which in the
past have been "most destruc-tive
to the human: success, plen-ty,
comfort and ever-increasing
leisure."
"We are being poisoned with
things," he writes. "Having many
medical advancement in drugs,
however, the hospital is now able
to provide patient-centered care in
many different areas. The one-to-one
project is one of these treat-ment
areas.
cont'd from page 1
Rumania, Spain, Sweden, Thailand,
Trinidad, Turkey, United Arab Re-public,
the United Kingdom, Uru-guay,
Venezuela, and Yugoslavia.
Travel grants are available to
France, Germany, Israel, Italy, the
Netherlands, Spain, Sweden, and
Turkey.
Because of the growing interest
in inter-American studies, there
are grants available to a number
of countries in the American Re-publics
Area in the fields of his-tory,
the social sciences, law, the
humanities and other suitable
fields.
All applicants for these grants
must be proficient in the spoken
language of the country for which
things seems to create a desire
for more things. Think of the pure
horror of Christmasses when chil-dren
tear open package after pack-age
and then, when the floor is
heaped with wrappings and pres-ents,
say 'Is that all?' "
This overabundance has come
upon us so suddenly that we've
been unable to learn to live with
it, Steinbeck asserts. "Almost un-limited
new machine power took
the place of straining muscles and
bent backs," he says.
"Medicine, and hygiene cut
down infant mortality almost to
the vanishing point, and at the
same time extended our life-span.
Leisure came to us before
we knew what to do with it, and
all of these good things falling
WBCS PROGRAM LISTING
Wednesday
7-8—Oklahoma
8-9:30—Beethoven's 9th
Symphony
7-8--Music of Nat King Cole
Thursday
8-9:30—Palestine
Friday
7-8—Popular favorites—Ray
Charles; Henry Mancini; TJB.
8-9:30—Debussy
they apply and should have know-ledge
of the American Republics
Area, specifically in the country or
countries for which they are ap-plying.
There are also opportunities for
teaching assistantships in India
and Italy for students interested
in teaching English as a foreign
language; teaching fellowships at
universities in Italy for the teach-ing
of the English language and
English or American literature;
teaching fellowships at universities
in Sweden for the teaching of
American literature and/or civili-zation;
and a teaching fellowship
in the Philippines for the teaching
of linguistics or English as a sec-ond
language.
on us unprepared constitute cal-amity.
We have the things, and
we have not had time to develop
a way of thinking about them."
"I strongly suspect that our
moral and spiritual disintegration
grows out of our lack of experience
with plenty," writes the author.
What of the future? Steinbeck
warns that no dynamic society in
the past has ever survived the dan-gers
we face. Yet he believes Am-erica
will survive, because we lack
the one quality which, added to
the others, could be fatal: that of
self-satisfaction.
"We are not satisfied. Our
restlessness is still with us," he
writes. "Young Americans are
rebellious, angry, searching. The
energy pours out in rumbles, in
strikes and causes, even in crime
—but it is energy. Wasted en-ergy
is only a little problem
compared with the lack of it."
"We are in the perplexing per-iod
of change," Steinbeck writes.
"We seem to be running in all
directions at once—but we are run-ning.
Far larger experiences are
open to our restlessness—the fas-cinating
unknown is everywhere."
Testing Service
Proffers Exam
cont'd from page 1
seniors preparing to teach to
take the examinations.
Leaflets indicating school sys-tems
and state departments of ed-ucation
which use the examination
results are distributed to colleges
by ETS.
On each full day of testing,
prospective teachers may take the
Common Examinations, which mea-sure
the professional preparation
and general cultural background
of teachers, and one of 13 Teach-ing
Area Examinations which mea-sure
mastery of the subject they
expect to teach.
Prospective teachers should
contact the school systems in
which they seek employment,
or their colleges, for specific
advice on which examinations
to take and on which dates they
should be taken.
A Bulletin of Information con-taining
a list of test centers, and
information about the examina-tions,
as well as a Registration
Form, may be obtained from col-ledge
placement officers, school
personnel departments, or directly
from National Teacher Examina-tions,
Box 911, Educational Test-ing
Service, Princeton, New Jersey
08540.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1. Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Editor-in-chief John Halvorsen
Assistant Editor Jonathan P. Larson
News Editor Jeff Loomis
Feature Editor Nancy Johnson
Sports Editor Lyn Bergfalk
Photography John Hopkins
Business Manager John Tegenfeld I
Advisor Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Bethel, Hamline Students Participate
In Unique Mental Theraputics Effort
Scholarship Opportunities Grant
Numerous Teaching Fellowships
Intramural Footballagain sparks the fall scene for sportsminded
Bethel males. Here Andy Lehman rolls around right end led by Bob
Miller and Edgar Peterman. His Frankson team, however, lost to Phelps
20-0.
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In opening intramural games
Saturday at Como Park, the Sem-inary
rallied to beat Asbury 26-
6, the Pit defeated Second New
14-0, Phelps conquered Frankson
20-0, and First Old and New over-came
Third New 12-6.
The older and more experienced
Seminary team was engaged in a
close battle with Asbury until late
in the second half when the Sem-inarians
exploded for three touch-downs.
Dennis Port and Bert Heep
were outstanding players for the
Seminary, and Bill Ledkins scored
Asbury's only touchdown on a long
pass play.
The Pit, led by Jim Hammar and
Dave Dahlberg, rolled up 28 points
in the first half, but when it was
by Leonard Sammons
The Senate convened at 7:14
p.m. in room 212. Eighteen were
present including eight senators.
The resignation of Irene Mattson,
as sophomore class senator was
read.
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Discussion was made about whe-ther
Bethel should join either the
American Association of Evangeli-cal
Students or the National Stu-dents
Association or both.
All that was accomplished
was that there will be a ballot
by mail Friday on AAES mem-bership.
Preparation by the lead-ers
would have enabled the Sen-ate
to make some action this
week.
Much time was spent discussing
that radio in the coffee shop. Ron
Stone wants this to be controlled
by the coffee shop personnel while
other senators thought the prob-lem
was not serious enough.
The basic difficulty is reconcil-ing
the radio preferences of the
majority of students with what
certain other people wish these
preferences were.
A motion by Ron Stone to
give the coffee shop control dur-ing
coffee shop hours was tabled
until next week.
The senate also killed time on
other issues.
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discovered that the Pit was using
an illegal player, their first half
scores were invalidated. Neverthe-less,
the Pit came back in the sec-ond
half to score twice and win
the game.
In scoring 20 points, Phelps Hall
was directed by quarterback Tom
Huist and Gary Pangburn who
threw scoring passes to receivers
Craig Anderson, Don Lindberg, and
Dave Bobbitt.
Dick Schultz ran back an inter-cepted
pass, and Jim Youngquist
caught a short pass from quarter-back
Rick Peterson for First Old
and New touchdowns. Paul V.
Johnson scored on a long pass play
for the Third New team.
Wednesday, October 5, 1966
the CLARION Page 3
Dramatist Rott Queries Playwrights,
Uncovers Views of Religious Drama
theology mold the writing of your plays"? Mr. Muel-ler
agreed with Mr. Turner and said that his plays
also adhered to his own theological background. Mrs.
McFall, however, disagreed with the other two. She
she said just wrote the "ideas of life".
As to what prompted the plot of each one of
the plays written by these authors, it varied with
the playwright. Turner said that "It varies, some-times
personal situations, and idea, or sometimes
I am commissioned." Mueller thought it was "Ba-sically
ideas". McFall said the plot was just the
something that she wanted to say.
In commenting about his interviews Mr. Rott
stated, "It is interesting to see where religious drama
is going in the international scene. I think the areas
of religious drama in the future can be divided into
four, and perhaps five, main categories.
"One category is that of the religious musical.
Turner has finished a musical, Mueller has one on
record, and McFall is working on one.
Mr. Mueller, who is an American playwright, "Number two would be the experimental era,
and is the head of MASK, which is a Methodist here the plays get the people to thinking. Some
drama society, and was also a pastor before becoming kinds of people would call these plays "sacrificial
an author, stated that he also felt "called of God" or blasphemy".
to do the work he has done. He said he felt he was "A third area would be the open end or dialoge
"doing nothing in my ministry, and this gave me plays. These plays would have no real ending, in-a
much better chance of communication." stead an alternative would be given at the end of
Eve McFall, who was formerly from Great the play which would make the viewers discuss the
Britian, married a Canadian, and is now working possible endings.
as a secretary in the United States said that she "The last main category is that of the industry
felt "inspired, but in a much broader sense". Her plays. These are short plays, done right in the in-inspiration
was not necessarily God-given, it was dustrial plants. They are very short, and take only
more like the inspiration Shakespeare, or other about five minutes.
authors have received. "They are experimenting with film in drama
Another question put before the three authors also, and this could be considered number five,
by Mr. Rott was "Can you make a comparison between but it is still in its cradle stage. A discussion of
the drama form and sermon form of religious pre- this will be taken up in our convention next year.
sentation." Mr. Rott was asked his reasons for interviewing
Mr. Turner stated that each one "had its own these playwrights and getting their views on re-place.
Each one is at one end of an extreme, and ligious drama. "In this way I can bring back up to
they will probably never meet." date information for our own class use. The people
Mr. Mueller thought that "Drama communicates I talked to were the quality playwirghts in the inter-much
better than does the sermon type of presenta- national scene.
tion." "Also, I am the chairman of the religious drama
Eve McFall had no strong opinion, she said, group, and we will be using a lot of this material
"Drama is just another way of communicating." at our convention in Chicago. However, a very im-
"My plays all reflect, and adhere to my theological portant reason, is for my own personal use, and the
background," stated Mr. Turner when asked "Does development of my own ideas."
Itairteburger
1533 W. Larpenteur
Take Out Orders Open 24 hours
phone 645-6092
Mr. Dale Rott, speech professor at Bethel, attended
a religious drama workshop in Minneapolis this past
summer. Playwrights from several different countries
were present at this yearly, international affair.
Mr. Rott interviewed three of the religious play-wrights
to get their views on the future of religious
drama. He interviewed Mr. Phillip Turner, who is
known for his play, "Christ in the Concrete City,"
Mr. Don Mueller, author of "Eyes upon the Cross,"
and Eve McFall, who wrote "The Case Against Eve."
Mr. Rott put the question before these three
playwrights of whether or not they felt "the Holy
Spirit was an inspiration to them in the writing of
their plays."
Mr. Turner, who was a priest in the Anglican
church and is presently the head of the British
Broadcasting Corporations religious area, and is
known as "The" religious drama playwright, said
that he felt his writing was a "Gift of God, a calling
that I was called to do."
Senate Observer
Report Jabs At Dull Senate Session
Vealdem IS a 'a &end
720 13th Avenue South — Minneapolis
Morning Worship 10:50 Evening Service 7:00
Sunday School 9:45 College Coffee House
and Singspiration 8 ; 15 p.m.
Robert Featherstone, Pastor Gary Smalley, Youth Director
Charlotte Ransom, Christian Education
Transportation from Bodien at 9;15 a.m.
Evening Transportation Provided
Five minutes from Bethel to ...
ealciav Voreat ekvre%
No. Lexington near Co. Road B
• 9:30 a.m. College Class with Pastor "Bob" Frykholm
• 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
• 5:30 p.m. Crossroads Fellowship—light supper
• 7:00 p.m. Evening Service
Bus leaves Bodien at 9:10 a.m. & 5:15 p.m. Sun.
Trinitp j6apti5t eburtb
invites you to
Probucols
taught by
Dwight Jessup and Dick Young
Bus leaves each Sunday at 9:00 a.m.
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH - -
Edgerton and Highway 36, St. Paul
Bethany Baptist Church
2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. College-age class
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening Service, 7 p.m.
College-age Fellowship After Evening Service
Albert Windham Dennis Smith
Pastor Youth Pastor
(Bus leaves Bodien at 9:30 a.m. — cars at 6:45 p.m.)
Page 4 the CLARION
by Dave Anderson
After two frustrating scoreless
games, the Royals struck early Sat-urday
enroute to a 33-22 victory
over Lakeland College of Sheboy-gan,
Wisconsin.
Following the opening kick-off
by Fred Swedberg, a fired up
Bethel defense held Lakeland and
forced a short punt. From here it
was short work for the Bill Eng-lund
led offense to score their first
TD.
With Dave Moss and Lee Pear-son
lugging the ball and a cou-ple
of well tossed passes to
loosen up the defense the stage
was set for Al Selander to break
the ice on a seven yard run up
the middle.
This early strike was what the
Cox-coached boys needed. On the
ensuing kick-off, the Big Blue tried
an onside kick. It worked to per-fection,
with Jim Brand snaring
the loose ball in midair and ad-vancing
with it to the thirty yard
line of Lakeland.
In again came Englund and crew.
Mixing up his plays superbly, Bill
brought the Royals down to the
five yard line. From here Pearson,
the freshman fullback, bulled his
way into the end zone to raise the
margin to 12-0.
Then the defense took their
place again, and rose up to the
occasion by stopping the Lake-land
offense. Following the
coach's instructions to not let
the punts roll down field, Tom
Swanson picked up the short
punt on the first bounce to give
the ball to Bethel on the oppo-sition's
forty-five.
Sparked by a key reception by
Larry Peterson the Royals were
again on the move, when the whis-tle
sounded ending the first per-iod.
On the first play of the second
canto, Englund crossed the double-
Battery Service — Brake Work
Towing — Tire
BADEN'S
Pure Oil Service
1525 W. LARPENTEUR
Proprietor Jerry 645-1325
Wednesday, October 5, 1966
stripe from one yard out. Larry
Peterson followed by splitting the
uprights to give the Blue and Gold
a 19-0 lead.
However, Lakeland was not
about to take their football and
go home. The white clad Mus-kees
came back on a seventy
yard march to bring the score
to 19-7. The payoff play came
on a ten yard pitch from the
quarterback Riffey to his split
end Ealing, who just slipped
over the goal with Ron Harris
clinging to him.
The next score came when Bethel
attempted to quick kick from deep
in their own territory. The kick
by Bob MacDonald was blocked
and recovered by Bethel in the
end zone for two points for Lake-land.
Thus went the scoring in the
first half. As the teams departed
for their halftime instructions the
score stood, Bethel 19, Lakeland 9.
After the Royal's defensive
eleven held Lakeland at the
start of the second half, the of-fensive
machine went back into
action. This time Englund chose
to take the Blue into paydirt via
the air. His target on the four
Last Saturday at Hamline Stad-ium,
the Bethel harriers put their
running skills on the line against
Hamline and St. Thomas. The meet
was held before a capacity crowd
during half time of the Hamline-
St. Thomas football game.
It consisted of eight laps around
the track, a distance of two miles.
The Royals compiled 42 points for
a second place finish behind St.
Thomas. St. Thomas scored 32
points while last place Hamline
finished with 50.
Five of Bethel's participants fin-ished
in the top twelve. Steve John-son
again was the first man to
finish for Bethel, taking fifth, with
a time of 11:08. Rich Swanson,
making his Bethel debut, did a re-yard
scoring flip was John Car-mean.
The PAT was again kicked
through by Larry Peterson.
Inspired by a Homecoming crowd
and aware of the fact that they
hadn't lost a Homecoming game in
twenty-seven years, the Lakeland
eleven came right back. This time
it was a thirty-six yard run by
their fine freshman tailback Cur-ran.
Now the score stood 26-15.
After changing goals at the quar-ter,
Euglund brought the victory
hungry Royals in for their fifth
and final tally. This score was set
up with an interception by Ron
Pederson.
The final twenty-four yards
were traversed through the air
on an Englund to Selander pass.
Then for the third time of the
afternoon Larry Peterson booted
the pigskin over the goalpost to
mount the score to 33-15.
Lakeland rallied for one more
TD before the final gun, but the
outcome had been decided. For the
first time in twenty-seven years
Lakeland had lost a homecoming.
The final tally read Bethel 33,
Lakeland 22: the Royal Express is
rolling!
markable job for the Royals, fin-ishing
seventh.
Steve Roe took ninth, Dave Har-ing
was tenth, Dave Moulton was
eleventh, and Ron Stone held down
the twelfth position. Bethel's other
runner, Ken Minnis, finished eight-eenth.
St. Thomas won the meet on the
strength of a first, third, and
fourth place finish. However, the
harriers from Bethel, as has al-ready
been cited, dominated the
remainder of the top positions and
showed great improvement over
last week's running.
Bethel's third meet is slated for
the Como Park course this coming
Saturday against River Falls of
Wisconsin.
STRANDQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
by Lynn Bergfalk
(ED. NOTE—This column represents a take-off on THE EYE,
a regular feature of Don Riley in the ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS,
and is not intended as a concise digest of football opinion on
campus.)
Well, fans, it had to happen — and it finally did. The
Bethel gridders not only got on the scoreboard Saturday, but
they did it in Royal style, trimming Lakeland 33-22. After
being led astray by the "pied" Pipers of Hamline and playing
Custer to Sioux Falls' Braves, the Royals made Hiroshima look
like a vesper service with Saturday's 33-point explosion.
Believe me, fans, this team has got more punch than Joe
Louis, but until this game they looked more like Floyd Patter-son
every time they crossed the enemy's 20-yard line. Still,
the scoring potential was there. Soph quarterback Bill Eng-lund
can throw the ball farther than the average Bethel lunch
line, while frosh fullback Lee Pearson rips through the oppo-sition
as if he were participating in a Sadie Hawkins Day chase.
The other backs are faster than a Bethel co-ed on her
first Nig Dag and harder to catch than a Como Park bush-whacker.
The ends have more moves than a Pentecostal
preacher and the interior linemen at times act as if their
father's name were Gibralter.
Offensively the team can show more explosiveness than a
Leonard Sammons news conference. The defense has been
more tenacious than a Scottish bloodsucker.
But there have been problems. The passing attack has
shown capacity to throw the long bomb, but, like the U.S. Air
Force, too often it hits the wrong side. In addition, the pass
protection at times has fallen apart faster than second-sem-ester
chapel attendance, and overall play in the first two
games has been drastically inconsistent.
This Saturday the game is here against Northland, and
fans, it is a game you can't miss. The Lumberjacks will have
less chance than a bicycle in the Daytona 500, with the Bethel
boys showing them less pity than a biased dorm council.
The defense will spread terror faster than the Viet Cong,
giving up yardage like the Bookstore gives out free samples.
Now that they know where the end zone is, the offense
should continue to score like blazes. Any plan to stop it will
have to involve more steps than that of Campus Crusade.
Yes, fans, the afternoon could seem longer to Northland
than the proverbial SPBC skirt length. Be on hand to watch
the fun.
Noer's Barber Shop
1546 West Larpenteur
We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
Weber's Cottage Jim
Snelling and Larpenteur
Monday - Saturday — 4:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Sunday — I I :00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
No Liquor Served
Baiztat
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
Bethel Gridders Tip Lakeland 33-22;
Snap Scoring Doldrums With 5 TD's
Fast Improving Harriers
Boast A Surprise Second

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Volume XLI—No. 3
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, October 5, 1966
Institute Declares Application Notice
For Special Fulbright-Hays Grants
Dynamic Metropolitan Opera Basso
Appears In First Artist Series Event
Jerome Hines, an imposing figure and leading basso with the
Metropolitan Opera Company, comes to Bethel Monday, October 10, as
the initial offering of Bethel's 1966-1967 Concert Series.
Jerome Hines, leading basso of the Metropolitan
Opera and a leading Christian performer, arrives
at Bethel next Monday, October 10, to inaugurate
the newly-created Bethel Concert Series with an
evening recital at 8 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. The
performance is the first of four musical events
brought to the campus this year under the new
Concert Series plan.
Hines, an imposing performer physically as well
as vocally with a six-foot-six-inch height, is expected
to perform on Monday in the manner long enjoyed
by his recital patrons. He sings traditional art songs
and oratorio selections on the first portion of the
program and then appears in costume for the second
half to portray directly the characters he is repre-senting
with favorite operatic arias.
The final section will feature the Death Scene
from Moussorgsky's "Boris Godounov," a work
that is a distinct part of Hines' reputation and
which he has performed throughout the globe,
including appearances at Moscow's Bolshoi Theater.
The singer will also feature arias from other
pieces identified with him, probably including "Don
Giovanni" and "The Barber of Seville." His repetoire
of art songs also adds to his fame, and in recital
he particularly pleases his audience by adding ges-tures
to give wit or dramatic potential to the rendi-tions.
Now on his annual concert tour of the United
States, Mr. Hines also is celebrating his twentieth
anniversary as a Metropolitan Opera performer and
will soon return to the New York City house to
give luster to its first season at Lincoln Center.
Among the operas in which he is singing are "Tristan
and Isolde," "Lohengrin," "Aida," "La Boheme," and
"The Magic Flute."
During the past summer Mr. Hines travelled
across the opera world, especially playing roles
in Naples as the title character in Boito's "Mefisto-fele"
and in Buenos Aires in Verdi's "Attila."
As a devoted Christian, the operatic star is a
long-time supporter of the Salvation Army and
similar mission enterprises in large cities. He often
sings for these groups.
Currently he is near completion of his religious
opera, "I Am the Way," based on the life of Christ.
Parts of the work have been performed for a num-ber
of years, and the full score and staging will
be ready for presentation at observances of the 150th
anniversary of the American Bible Society.
The musical artist studied originally toward
an M.A. degree in chemistry while taking voice
lessons on the side. It was evident even before he
received the B.A. diploma however that he might
not enter a chemistry laboratory full-time.
By that time he had sung at the Hollywood Bowl,
where he was winner of the Young Artist's Competi-tion,
and with the Los Angeles Philharmonic also.
He continued operatic performances while pursuing
his graduate work, and had gained two dozen roles
in his repertoire by the time he won the Caruso
Award to join the Metropolitan Opera Company
in 1946.
In the intervening years he has appeared at
Glyndebourne, Bayreuth, and most of the other
great international festivals, has sung with most of
the major orchestras in the United States, Europe
and South America, and has recorded a number of
albums for both the London and RCA Victor labels.
Convocation Will Dissect
Russia's School System
The Institute of International
Education reports that the compe-tition
for U.S. Government grants
for graduate study or research a-broad
in 1967-68, or for study and
professional training in the crea-tive
and performing arts, under the
Fulbright-Hays Act will close
shortly.
This year marks the 20th Anni-versary
of the signing of the orig-inal
legislation which created this
Service Notes
Testing Dates
PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY.
College seniors preparing to teach
school may take the National
Teacher Examinations on any of
the four different test dates an-nounced
today by Educational Test-ing
Service, a nonprofit, educa-tional
organization which prepares
and administers this testing pro-gram.
New dates for the testing of
prospective teachers are: January
7, March 18, July 1, and October
7, 1967. The tests will be given at
nearly 500 locations throughout
the United States, ETS said.
Results of the National Teach-er
Examinations are used by
many large school districts as
one of several factors in the
selection of new teachers and
by several states for certifica-tion
or licensing of teachers.
Some colleges also require all
cont'd on page 2
exchange program. Since 1946, ap-proximately
15,000 grants have
been awarded to American gradu-ate
students for study in countries
throughout the world.
Application forms and informa-tion
about this year's competition
for students currently enrolled in
Bethel College may be obtained
from the campus Fulbright Pro-gram
Advisor, Dr. Dalphy Fager-strom.
The deadline for filing ap-plications
through the Fulbright
Program Adviser on this campus
is Nov. 1.
IIE conduct competitions for
U.S. Government scholarships, for
students below the Ph.D. level,
provided by the Fulbright-Hays Act
as part of the educational and cul-tural
exchange program of the De-partment
of State.
This program, which is intended
to increase mutual understanding
beween the people of the United
States and other countries, pro-vides
more than 850 grants for
study in 54 countries.
Candidates who wish to apply
for an award must be U.S. citizens
at the time of application, have a
bachelor's degree or its equivalent
by the beginning date of the grant
and, in most cases, be proficient
in the language of the host coun-try.
Selections will be made on the
basis of academic and/or profes-sional
record, the feasibility of the
applicant's proposed study plan
and personal qualifications. Pre-ference
is given to candidates who
have had no prior opportunity for
extended study or residence a-broad
and who are under the age
of 35.
Creative and performing artists
are not required to have a bache-lor's
degree but they must have
four years of professional study or
equivalent experience. Applicants
in social work must have at least
two years of professional exper-ience
after the Master of Social
Work degree. Applicants in the
field of medicine must have an
M.D. at the time of application.
Two types of grants are avail-able
through IIE under the Ful-bright-
Hays Act: U.S. Government
Full Grants, and U.S. Government
Travel Grants.
A full award provides a grantee
with tuition, maintenance, round-trip
transportation, health and ac-cident
insurance and an incidental
allowance. In Australia, Ceylon,
India, Japan, Nepal, Norway, Po-land,
Portugal, the Republic of
China, and Turkey, a maintenance
allowance will be provided for one
or more accompanying dependents.
A limited number of travel
grants is available to supplement
maintenance and tuition scholar-ships
granted to American students
by universities, private donors and
foreign governments.
Countries participating in the
full grant program are: Afghani-stan,
Argentina, Australia, Austria,
Belgium-Luxembourg, Bolivia, Bra-zil,
Ceylon, Chile, China (Republic
of), Colombia, Costa Rica, Den-mark,
Ecuador, El Salvador, Fin-land,
France, Germany (Federal
Republic of), Greece, Guatemala,
Honduras, Iceland, India, Iran, Ire-land,
Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea,
Malaysia, Mexico, Nepal, the Neth-erlands,
New Zealand, Nicaragua,
Norway, Pakistan, Paraguay, Peru,
the Philippines, Poland, Portugal,
cont'd on page 2
Signed as Bethel convocation
speaker for Tuesday, October 1,
at 9:45 a.m. is Dr. Emma Birk-maier,
offering Bethel students
and faculty a look into the educa-tional
systems of the Soviet Union
which have so often proved a spur
to the initiation of new school
policy within our nation. Dr. Birk-maier,
of the University of Min-nesota,
titles her address simply
"Education in Russia."
Dr. Birkmaier herself is acquaint-ed
with the educational systems of
several nations. Born in Munich,
Germany, she nevertheless receiv-ed
her first degree in higher edu-cation,
a B.A., from the nearby Col-ledge
of St. Catherine in 1928. She
received M.A. and , Ph.D. degrees
from the University of Minnesota
in 1938 and 1949, respectively.
Later studies took her to Mexico
and the University of Innsbruck,
Austria.
Her major field for many years
has been the teaching of foreign
languages, in which she has ex-perience
with German, French,
Spanish, Portuguese, and Slavic
and Eastern European languages.
She has taught foreign speech at
Bethel's varsity debate t e am
opened their 1966 season this past
Saturday, competing in a tourna-ment
held at Whitewater, Wiscon-sin,
on the Wisconsin State Uni-versity
campus.
Four members of last year's var-sity
squad graduated, and as a
result, six of the present team's
members have had either no ex-perience
or a limited amount of
junior varisty experience. Despite
this handicap, the Royal debaters
did manage to win six debates
while dropping ten.
The best results came from the
arguments of Kathy Harvie and
both the high school and univer-sity
level.
Special honors gave her posi-tions
in the Stanford Advanced
Level Institute for Teachers of
German in 1960 and earlier in the
Foreign Language Auxilium, Ford
Foundation Grant Workshop, 1954.
She was director of that session.
Presently Dr. Birkmaier, in pri-vate
life the wife of Rudolph Kogl,
is professor of secondary educa-tion
at the University of Minnesota,
Dr. Emma Birkmaier
David Nydegger, the only two vet-erans
from last year's squad, as
they piled up three victories a-gainst
one loss.
Dawson McCallister and Steve
Nelson broke even, winning two
and losing two. Dennis Smith and
Joe Beitler compiled a record of
one victory and three defeats, with
Gene Stephens and Sue Larson
dropping four matches.
This year's debate coach is Mr.
Calvin Mortensen, who is a mem-ber
of the Speech Department fa-culty.
Bethel Debaters Mark 6-10 Score
During Season's First Tourney
Page 2
the CLARION Wednesday, October 5, 1966
Editorial Staff Requests
Student-Faculty Reaction
Good afternoon, campus community. This is your editor
speaking. I'm addressing you from the head desk in LLB
CLARION office via the upper left hand corner, page two of
October 5's CLARION.
Now that you have begun your cruise through the school
year 1966-1967 at Bethel College there are a few things I'd
like to speak to you about. You have been here almost three
weeks now. For some of you, this is your first trip. For others
the trip has almost become routine.
In any case, you will be with us for the better part of
nine months. I'm sure you have all been here long enough
and had enough experiences at Bethel to begin to formulate
certain opinions. There have been two CLARION issues
published containing some editorial, opinion-type writing.
I'm sure you must have reacted in some measure.
What do you think of your classes, your professors, dormi-tory
restrictions, the cafeteria, chapel speakers, chapel in
general, convocations, the football team, campus spirit, the
prevailing anti-intellectual attitude among students (girls in
particular)?
All right, so you do have some opinions. The pOint I want
to make is this: Don't just seal them within yourself or at best
share them with only a few friends. Get them in print if you
feel they are worthy opinions! The CLARION wants to hear
from you. Write us when you react. We will publish your
letters. This plea is extended to both the faculty and student
body.
Now, you may think such a request a bit strange, but
we feel it all goes back to the basic purpose for publishing
a campus newspaper like the CLARION. That purpose is
primarily communication. But communication in two re-gards:
first as a basic news medium to inform you of hap-penings
in, around, and to the Bethel community, and second
as a forum for interaction between administration, faculty
and students.
We on the CLARION staff are doing our best to uphold
the first half of the bargain by informing you. We only ask
that you give us a chance to make the other half worthwhile
as well.
New College Newspaper
Meets Intercampus Void
As is customary in the newspaper profession, it is our
privilege to welcome a new newspaper, NATIONAL COLLEGI-ATE
WEEKLY, to our fold. Their advertisement with sub-scription
information will appear in next week's CLARION.
It is our feeling that a national college publication has
been a long time in coming. Certainly there is a need for
closer communication in the broader college community. All
too often we become so confined by our own college boundaries
that we lose sight of those around us.
Again, welcome NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WEEKLY.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
U\ PD
it VMAPPA-YA-MEAN YOU HAVE TO sTuPYF no YOU COME
HERE TO STUN OR PLAY FOOTBALL?
Steinbeck Survey's America's Perils,
Finds Salvation In Our Restless Spirit
The Anoka one-to-one project is
a unique venture testing a new
therapeutic technique with pat-ients
in the Anoka State Mental
Hospial. Aimed at providing long-term
friendships between student
volunteers and mental patients,
the project depends entirely on
student participation.
Opportunity for participation is
open only to students of Bethel
College and Hamline University.
The only requirement is an aver-age
interest and concern for peo-ple.
The goal of the project is to
help strengthen the personality of
the patient by contact with "nor-mal"
persons and to show a genu-ine
concern for his welfare.
The project requires regular
attendance once a week for a-bout
three hours on any day
that suits the participant's
schedule. However, once a day
is chosen, the same weekday
must be continued throughout
the program. The cost for trans-portation
will run in the neigh-borhood
of forty cents.
During the hour spent with the
patient, many facilities are avail-able—
games, records, or just a re-laxed
atmosphere for friendly con-versation.
An orientation meeting October
20 will be held for all students in-terested
in participating in the
program. Attendance at the meet-ing
does not necessarily obligate
anyone to enlist his participa-tion.
A party with the patients Oc-tober
27 will initiate the project
with weekly visits beginning Oc-tober
31 and continuing until
May 8. Three meetings will be
held during the year at which
time all participants will discuss
their experiences.
Organized in 1950 and sponsored
by the American Friends Service
Committee, the project is headed
by Dr. Gary Collins, Assistant Pro-fessor
of Psychology at Bethel,
and Dr. Donald P. Irish, Professor
of Psychology at Hamline Univer-sity.
Any further information regard-ing
the project can be obtained
from Dr. Collins by either an ap-pointment
with him or through his
post office box, number 59.
The Anoka State Hospital was
opened in 1900 with an emphasis
on providing institutional care
rather than treatment. Due to
A searching look at America's
turbulent past, her troubled pres-ent
and her uncertain future is
taken by famed author John Stein-beck
in the October issue The
Reader's Digest.
He concludes that, though faced
with perils which have destroyed
previous societies, America will
survive because of her basic rest-lessness
and energy.
The dangers that confront us,
says the famed writer who has
won both a Nobel and a Pulitzer
prize, are those which in the
past have been "most destruc-tive
to the human: success, plen-ty,
comfort and ever-increasing
leisure."
"We are being poisoned with
things," he writes. "Having many
medical advancement in drugs,
however, the hospital is now able
to provide patient-centered care in
many different areas. The one-to-one
project is one of these treat-ment
areas.
cont'd from page 1
Rumania, Spain, Sweden, Thailand,
Trinidad, Turkey, United Arab Re-public,
the United Kingdom, Uru-guay,
Venezuela, and Yugoslavia.
Travel grants are available to
France, Germany, Israel, Italy, the
Netherlands, Spain, Sweden, and
Turkey.
Because of the growing interest
in inter-American studies, there
are grants available to a number
of countries in the American Re-publics
Area in the fields of his-tory,
the social sciences, law, the
humanities and other suitable
fields.
All applicants for these grants
must be proficient in the spoken
language of the country for which
things seems to create a desire
for more things. Think of the pure
horror of Christmasses when chil-dren
tear open package after pack-age
and then, when the floor is
heaped with wrappings and pres-ents,
say 'Is that all?' "
This overabundance has come
upon us so suddenly that we've
been unable to learn to live with
it, Steinbeck asserts. "Almost un-limited
new machine power took
the place of straining muscles and
bent backs," he says.
"Medicine, and hygiene cut
down infant mortality almost to
the vanishing point, and at the
same time extended our life-span.
Leisure came to us before
we knew what to do with it, and
all of these good things falling
WBCS PROGRAM LISTING
Wednesday
7-8—Oklahoma
8-9:30—Beethoven's 9th
Symphony
7-8--Music of Nat King Cole
Thursday
8-9:30—Palestine
Friday
7-8—Popular favorites—Ray
Charles; Henry Mancini; TJB.
8-9:30—Debussy
they apply and should have know-ledge
of the American Republics
Area, specifically in the country or
countries for which they are ap-plying.
There are also opportunities for
teaching assistantships in India
and Italy for students interested
in teaching English as a foreign
language; teaching fellowships at
universities in Italy for the teach-ing
of the English language and
English or American literature;
teaching fellowships at universities
in Sweden for the teaching of
American literature and/or civili-zation;
and a teaching fellowship
in the Philippines for the teaching
of linguistics or English as a sec-ond
language.
on us unprepared constitute cal-amity.
We have the things, and
we have not had time to develop
a way of thinking about them."
"I strongly suspect that our
moral and spiritual disintegration
grows out of our lack of experience
with plenty," writes the author.
What of the future? Steinbeck
warns that no dynamic society in
the past has ever survived the dan-gers
we face. Yet he believes Am-erica
will survive, because we lack
the one quality which, added to
the others, could be fatal: that of
self-satisfaction.
"We are not satisfied. Our
restlessness is still with us," he
writes. "Young Americans are
rebellious, angry, searching. The
energy pours out in rumbles, in
strikes and causes, even in crime
—but it is energy. Wasted en-ergy
is only a little problem
compared with the lack of it."
"We are in the perplexing per-iod
of change," Steinbeck writes.
"We seem to be running in all
directions at once—but we are run-ning.
Far larger experiences are
open to our restlessness—the fas-cinating
unknown is everywhere."
Testing Service
Proffers Exam
cont'd from page 1
seniors preparing to teach to
take the examinations.
Leaflets indicating school sys-tems
and state departments of ed-ucation
which use the examination
results are distributed to colleges
by ETS.
On each full day of testing,
prospective teachers may take the
Common Examinations, which mea-sure
the professional preparation
and general cultural background
of teachers, and one of 13 Teach-ing
Area Examinations which mea-sure
mastery of the subject they
expect to teach.
Prospective teachers should
contact the school systems in
which they seek employment,
or their colleges, for specific
advice on which examinations
to take and on which dates they
should be taken.
A Bulletin of Information con-taining
a list of test centers, and
information about the examina-tions,
as well as a Registration
Form, may be obtained from col-ledge
placement officers, school
personnel departments, or directly
from National Teacher Examina-tions,
Box 911, Educational Test-ing
Service, Princeton, New Jersey
08540.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1. Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Editor-in-chief John Halvorsen
Assistant Editor Jonathan P. Larson
News Editor Jeff Loomis
Feature Editor Nancy Johnson
Sports Editor Lyn Bergfalk
Photography John Hopkins
Business Manager John Tegenfeld I
Advisor Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Bethel, Hamline Students Participate
In Unique Mental Theraputics Effort
Scholarship Opportunities Grant
Numerous Teaching Fellowships
Intramural Footballagain sparks the fall scene for sportsminded
Bethel males. Here Andy Lehman rolls around right end led by Bob
Miller and Edgar Peterman. His Frankson team, however, lost to Phelps
20-0.
Fellows Game For Play;
Como Park Sees Action
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Ask your eye doctor.
If he says you can,
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and expert attention
your eyes deserve.
ELWOOD CARLSON
OPTICIANS
4th St. Lobby — Lowry Med. Arts
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In opening intramural games
Saturday at Como Park, the Sem-inary
rallied to beat Asbury 26-
6, the Pit defeated Second New
14-0, Phelps conquered Frankson
20-0, and First Old and New over-came
Third New 12-6.
The older and more experienced
Seminary team was engaged in a
close battle with Asbury until late
in the second half when the Sem-inarians
exploded for three touch-downs.
Dennis Port and Bert Heep
were outstanding players for the
Seminary, and Bill Ledkins scored
Asbury's only touchdown on a long
pass play.
The Pit, led by Jim Hammar and
Dave Dahlberg, rolled up 28 points
in the first half, but when it was
by Leonard Sammons
The Senate convened at 7:14
p.m. in room 212. Eighteen were
present including eight senators.
The resignation of Irene Mattson,
as sophomore class senator was
read.
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Store hours: 8:30 a.m. to
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Friday until 8:00 p.m.
Phone 789-3035
Discussion was made about whe-ther
Bethel should join either the
American Association of Evangeli-cal
Students or the National Stu-dents
Association or both.
All that was accomplished
was that there will be a ballot
by mail Friday on AAES mem-bership.
Preparation by the lead-ers
would have enabled the Sen-ate
to make some action this
week.
Much time was spent discussing
that radio in the coffee shop. Ron
Stone wants this to be controlled
by the coffee shop personnel while
other senators thought the prob-lem
was not serious enough.
The basic difficulty is reconcil-ing
the radio preferences of the
majority of students with what
certain other people wish these
preferences were.
A motion by Ron Stone to
give the coffee shop control dur-ing
coffee shop hours was tabled
until next week.
The senate also killed time on
other issues.
Snelling Avenue
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discovered that the Pit was using
an illegal player, their first half
scores were invalidated. Neverthe-less,
the Pit came back in the sec-ond
half to score twice and win
the game.
In scoring 20 points, Phelps Hall
was directed by quarterback Tom
Huist and Gary Pangburn who
threw scoring passes to receivers
Craig Anderson, Don Lindberg, and
Dave Bobbitt.
Dick Schultz ran back an inter-cepted
pass, and Jim Youngquist
caught a short pass from quarter-back
Rick Peterson for First Old
and New touchdowns. Paul V.
Johnson scored on a long pass play
for the Third New team.
Wednesday, October 5, 1966
the CLARION Page 3
Dramatist Rott Queries Playwrights,
Uncovers Views of Religious Drama
theology mold the writing of your plays"? Mr. Muel-ler
agreed with Mr. Turner and said that his plays
also adhered to his own theological background. Mrs.
McFall, however, disagreed with the other two. She
she said just wrote the "ideas of life".
As to what prompted the plot of each one of
the plays written by these authors, it varied with
the playwright. Turner said that "It varies, some-times
personal situations, and idea, or sometimes
I am commissioned." Mueller thought it was "Ba-sically
ideas". McFall said the plot was just the
something that she wanted to say.
In commenting about his interviews Mr. Rott
stated, "It is interesting to see where religious drama
is going in the international scene. I think the areas
of religious drama in the future can be divided into
four, and perhaps five, main categories.
"One category is that of the religious musical.
Turner has finished a musical, Mueller has one on
record, and McFall is working on one.
Mr. Mueller, who is an American playwright, "Number two would be the experimental era,
and is the head of MASK, which is a Methodist here the plays get the people to thinking. Some
drama society, and was also a pastor before becoming kinds of people would call these plays "sacrificial
an author, stated that he also felt "called of God" or blasphemy".
to do the work he has done. He said he felt he was "A third area would be the open end or dialoge
"doing nothing in my ministry, and this gave me plays. These plays would have no real ending, in-a
much better chance of communication." stead an alternative would be given at the end of
Eve McFall, who was formerly from Great the play which would make the viewers discuss the
Britian, married a Canadian, and is now working possible endings.
as a secretary in the United States said that she "The last main category is that of the industry
felt "inspired, but in a much broader sense". Her plays. These are short plays, done right in the in-inspiration
was not necessarily God-given, it was dustrial plants. They are very short, and take only
more like the inspiration Shakespeare, or other about five minutes.
authors have received. "They are experimenting with film in drama
Another question put before the three authors also, and this could be considered number five,
by Mr. Rott was "Can you make a comparison between but it is still in its cradle stage. A discussion of
the drama form and sermon form of religious pre- this will be taken up in our convention next year.
sentation." Mr. Rott was asked his reasons for interviewing
Mr. Turner stated that each one "had its own these playwrights and getting their views on re-place.
Each one is at one end of an extreme, and ligious drama. "In this way I can bring back up to
they will probably never meet." date information for our own class use. The people
Mr. Mueller thought that "Drama communicates I talked to were the quality playwirghts in the inter-much
better than does the sermon type of presenta- national scene.
tion." "Also, I am the chairman of the religious drama
Eve McFall had no strong opinion, she said, group, and we will be using a lot of this material
"Drama is just another way of communicating." at our convention in Chicago. However, a very im-
"My plays all reflect, and adhere to my theological portant reason, is for my own personal use, and the
background," stated Mr. Turner when asked "Does development of my own ideas."
Itairteburger
1533 W. Larpenteur
Take Out Orders Open 24 hours
phone 645-6092
Mr. Dale Rott, speech professor at Bethel, attended
a religious drama workshop in Minneapolis this past
summer. Playwrights from several different countries
were present at this yearly, international affair.
Mr. Rott interviewed three of the religious play-wrights
to get their views on the future of religious
drama. He interviewed Mr. Phillip Turner, who is
known for his play, "Christ in the Concrete City,"
Mr. Don Mueller, author of "Eyes upon the Cross,"
and Eve McFall, who wrote "The Case Against Eve."
Mr. Rott put the question before these three
playwrights of whether or not they felt "the Holy
Spirit was an inspiration to them in the writing of
their plays."
Mr. Turner, who was a priest in the Anglican
church and is presently the head of the British
Broadcasting Corporations religious area, and is
known as "The" religious drama playwright, said
that he felt his writing was a "Gift of God, a calling
that I was called to do."
Senate Observer
Report Jabs At Dull Senate Session
Vealdem IS a 'a &end
720 13th Avenue South — Minneapolis
Morning Worship 10:50 Evening Service 7:00
Sunday School 9:45 College Coffee House
and Singspiration 8 ; 15 p.m.
Robert Featherstone, Pastor Gary Smalley, Youth Director
Charlotte Ransom, Christian Education
Transportation from Bodien at 9;15 a.m.
Evening Transportation Provided
Five minutes from Bethel to ...
ealciav Voreat ekvre%
No. Lexington near Co. Road B
• 9:30 a.m. College Class with Pastor "Bob" Frykholm
• 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
• 5:30 p.m. Crossroads Fellowship—light supper
• 7:00 p.m. Evening Service
Bus leaves Bodien at 9:10 a.m. & 5:15 p.m. Sun.
Trinitp j6apti5t eburtb
invites you to
Probucols
taught by
Dwight Jessup and Dick Young
Bus leaves each Sunday at 9:00 a.m.
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH - -
Edgerton and Highway 36, St. Paul
Bethany Baptist Church
2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. College-age class
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening Service, 7 p.m.
College-age Fellowship After Evening Service
Albert Windham Dennis Smith
Pastor Youth Pastor
(Bus leaves Bodien at 9:30 a.m. — cars at 6:45 p.m.)
Page 4 the CLARION
by Dave Anderson
After two frustrating scoreless
games, the Royals struck early Sat-urday
enroute to a 33-22 victory
over Lakeland College of Sheboy-gan,
Wisconsin.
Following the opening kick-off
by Fred Swedberg, a fired up
Bethel defense held Lakeland and
forced a short punt. From here it
was short work for the Bill Eng-lund
led offense to score their first
TD.
With Dave Moss and Lee Pear-son
lugging the ball and a cou-ple
of well tossed passes to
loosen up the defense the stage
was set for Al Selander to break
the ice on a seven yard run up
the middle.
This early strike was what the
Cox-coached boys needed. On the
ensuing kick-off, the Big Blue tried
an onside kick. It worked to per-fection,
with Jim Brand snaring
the loose ball in midair and ad-vancing
with it to the thirty yard
line of Lakeland.
In again came Englund and crew.
Mixing up his plays superbly, Bill
brought the Royals down to the
five yard line. From here Pearson,
the freshman fullback, bulled his
way into the end zone to raise the
margin to 12-0.
Then the defense took their
place again, and rose up to the
occasion by stopping the Lake-land
offense. Following the
coach's instructions to not let
the punts roll down field, Tom
Swanson picked up the short
punt on the first bounce to give
the ball to Bethel on the oppo-sition's
forty-five.
Sparked by a key reception by
Larry Peterson the Royals were
again on the move, when the whis-tle
sounded ending the first per-iod.
On the first play of the second
canto, Englund crossed the double-
Battery Service — Brake Work
Towing — Tire
BADEN'S
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1525 W. LARPENTEUR
Proprietor Jerry 645-1325
Wednesday, October 5, 1966
stripe from one yard out. Larry
Peterson followed by splitting the
uprights to give the Blue and Gold
a 19-0 lead.
However, Lakeland was not
about to take their football and
go home. The white clad Mus-kees
came back on a seventy
yard march to bring the score
to 19-7. The payoff play came
on a ten yard pitch from the
quarterback Riffey to his split
end Ealing, who just slipped
over the goal with Ron Harris
clinging to him.
The next score came when Bethel
attempted to quick kick from deep
in their own territory. The kick
by Bob MacDonald was blocked
and recovered by Bethel in the
end zone for two points for Lake-land.
Thus went the scoring in the
first half. As the teams departed
for their halftime instructions the
score stood, Bethel 19, Lakeland 9.
After the Royal's defensive
eleven held Lakeland at the
start of the second half, the of-fensive
machine went back into
action. This time Englund chose
to take the Blue into paydirt via
the air. His target on the four
Last Saturday at Hamline Stad-ium,
the Bethel harriers put their
running skills on the line against
Hamline and St. Thomas. The meet
was held before a capacity crowd
during half time of the Hamline-
St. Thomas football game.
It consisted of eight laps around
the track, a distance of two miles.
The Royals compiled 42 points for
a second place finish behind St.
Thomas. St. Thomas scored 32
points while last place Hamline
finished with 50.
Five of Bethel's participants fin-ished
in the top twelve. Steve John-son
again was the first man to
finish for Bethel, taking fifth, with
a time of 11:08. Rich Swanson,
making his Bethel debut, did a re-yard
scoring flip was John Car-mean.
The PAT was again kicked
through by Larry Peterson.
Inspired by a Homecoming crowd
and aware of the fact that they
hadn't lost a Homecoming game in
twenty-seven years, the Lakeland
eleven came right back. This time
it was a thirty-six yard run by
their fine freshman tailback Cur-ran.
Now the score stood 26-15.
After changing goals at the quar-ter,
Euglund brought the victory
hungry Royals in for their fifth
and final tally. This score was set
up with an interception by Ron
Pederson.
The final twenty-four yards
were traversed through the air
on an Englund to Selander pass.
Then for the third time of the
afternoon Larry Peterson booted
the pigskin over the goalpost to
mount the score to 33-15.
Lakeland rallied for one more
TD before the final gun, but the
outcome had been decided. For the
first time in twenty-seven years
Lakeland had lost a homecoming.
The final tally read Bethel 33,
Lakeland 22: the Royal Express is
rolling!
markable job for the Royals, fin-ishing
seventh.
Steve Roe took ninth, Dave Har-ing
was tenth, Dave Moulton was
eleventh, and Ron Stone held down
the twelfth position. Bethel's other
runner, Ken Minnis, finished eight-eenth.
St. Thomas won the meet on the
strength of a first, third, and
fourth place finish. However, the
harriers from Bethel, as has al-ready
been cited, dominated the
remainder of the top positions and
showed great improvement over
last week's running.
Bethel's third meet is slated for
the Como Park course this coming
Saturday against River Falls of
Wisconsin.
STRANDQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
by Lynn Bergfalk
(ED. NOTE—This column represents a take-off on THE EYE,
a regular feature of Don Riley in the ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS,
and is not intended as a concise digest of football opinion on
campus.)
Well, fans, it had to happen — and it finally did. The
Bethel gridders not only got on the scoreboard Saturday, but
they did it in Royal style, trimming Lakeland 33-22. After
being led astray by the "pied" Pipers of Hamline and playing
Custer to Sioux Falls' Braves, the Royals made Hiroshima look
like a vesper service with Saturday's 33-point explosion.
Believe me, fans, this team has got more punch than Joe
Louis, but until this game they looked more like Floyd Patter-son
every time they crossed the enemy's 20-yard line. Still,
the scoring potential was there. Soph quarterback Bill Eng-lund
can throw the ball farther than the average Bethel lunch
line, while frosh fullback Lee Pearson rips through the oppo-sition
as if he were participating in a Sadie Hawkins Day chase.
The other backs are faster than a Bethel co-ed on her
first Nig Dag and harder to catch than a Como Park bush-whacker.
The ends have more moves than a Pentecostal
preacher and the interior linemen at times act as if their
father's name were Gibralter.
Offensively the team can show more explosiveness than a
Leonard Sammons news conference. The defense has been
more tenacious than a Scottish bloodsucker.
But there have been problems. The passing attack has
shown capacity to throw the long bomb, but, like the U.S. Air
Force, too often it hits the wrong side. In addition, the pass
protection at times has fallen apart faster than second-sem-ester
chapel attendance, and overall play in the first two
games has been drastically inconsistent.
This Saturday the game is here against Northland, and
fans, it is a game you can't miss. The Lumberjacks will have
less chance than a bicycle in the Daytona 500, with the Bethel
boys showing them less pity than a biased dorm council.
The defense will spread terror faster than the Viet Cong,
giving up yardage like the Bookstore gives out free samples.
Now that they know where the end zone is, the offense
should continue to score like blazes. Any plan to stop it will
have to involve more steps than that of Campus Crusade.
Yes, fans, the afternoon could seem longer to Northland
than the proverbial SPBC skirt length. Be on hand to watch
the fun.
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Sunday — I I :00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
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Baiztat
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
Bethel Gridders Tip Lakeland 33-22;
Snap Scoring Doldrums With 5 TD's
Fast Improving Harriers
Boast A Surprise Second